Garlic mustard plant

A list of non-native plants maintained by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources reveals some of the most severe floral threats to the natural landscape of Pennsylvania.

To me, Garlic Mustard Weed isn't a weed, its a salad green, right alongside Mesclun. Maybe because it is so ubiquitous in my area people call it a weed. I call it free food. Garlic mustard weed identification is pretty easy, not many plants look like this. These photos are of a the mustard in...Read More

(Alliaria petiolata) Garlic mustard is a 1 to 4 foot plant with serrated leaves and clusters of tiny, white, 4-petaled flowers that bloom in early spring. It smells like garlic when crushed.

Garlic Mustard Alliaria petiolata, is nutrient dense herb beneficial for bronchitis, asthma, eczema, gangrene, ulcers, dropsy, induce hunger, treat wounds, relieve itching

Photo about a Wild Garlic Mustard,Alliaria petiolata,plant. Image of alliaria, petiolata, weed - 24678687

Compiled by Yolanda Bertaud Just a small list of wild edible weeds that we may encounter in our everyday environment without ever knowing the benefits and nutrition these wonderful plants provide. …

Garlic Mustard in Wisconsin

Alliaria petiolata (Garlic Mustard, Garlicwort, Hedge Garlic, Jack-in-the-Bush, Mustard Root, Poor Man's Mustard, Sauce-Alone) | North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox

Curious about garlic mustard edibility? Garlic mustard may have tasty potential, but it is a noxious weed. It is a biennial plant that can be used in cooking but whose presence is potentially damaging to native flora. Learn more about using garlic mustard plants in this article.